Search Content

Search



Office supplier Corporate Express has made it easy for customers to choose an Australian made carbon neutral alternative by making its best selling product, A4/A3 copy paper EXP800/801, carbon neutral.

EXP800/801 is one of the first office copy paper products to receive the Australian Government’s National Carbon Offset Standard (NCOS) certification. It is also certified under the Australian Forestry Standard and Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification (PEFC).

Corporate Express Australia National Merchandising Manager Edward Baral
212 reads
By:
Jennifer Levasseur



Are you looking for a step by step guide to make your workplace more sustainable? 

Staples Soul, the third sustainability report released by First 5000 partner Corporate Express, has all you need to help your business.

Staples Soul
277 reads
By:
Jennifer Levasseur



After feedback from our customers about not knowing where to focus their attention when moving to a more sustainable business, we decided to enter into an alliance with GreenBizCheck.

Our commercial relationship gives Corporate Express customers FREE access to a tool that lets you see how sustainable your office is at this point in time.

How sustainable is your office?
419 reads
By:
Jennifer Levasseur



When it comes to the environment, everyone can make a difference.  No matter how big or small the steps you take it all counts and at Corporate Express we want to help.

Corporate Express’ Go Green Guide - for a Greener Workspace aims to encourage and facilitate sustainable procurement for Australian businesses. The guide includes tangible advice and simple ‘how to’ steps for businesses of all sizes, as well as almost 1,500 EarthSaver -classified products to help businesses make the right purchasing choices.

Corporate Express’ Go Green Guide
435 reads
By:
Helen Hull


Would you like to be involved in the development of government policy?

The Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency is coordinating consultation on the draft Greenhouse and Energy Minimum Standards Bill 2011 (GEM) and invites written submissions regarding the GEMS consultation paper by Thursday 18 August 2011.

Have your say: energy efficiency standards
308 reads
By:
Ulrike Schuermann

The urgency for all businesses to be economically, environmentally and socially sustainable has never been greater.

From a customer perspective; the world will be putting a price on carbon emissions and customers will prefer to do business with sustainable companies (including Government procurement) = sustainability is good for business.

Ulrike Schuermann's picture
245 reads
By:
Virginia Harrison


No business wants to do more reporting, but tracking and publicising sustainability performance could help boost the bottom line.

Sustainability reporting covers an organisation’s economic, environmental and social achievements, to satisfy a range of stakeholder obligations.

The benefits for corporates of improving sustainable practices include brand and reputation strengthening, increased efficiency and market differentiation.  

But it’s an area smaller companies often overlook.

Photo courtesy of Anne Fritz
446 reads
By:
Virginia Harrison


Thinking about shifting your business into carbon neutral but not sure where to start?
 

Pressure on big companies to take responsibility for their impact on the environment has resulted in a swelling of the carbon neutral club, with the National Australia Bank one of the latest companies to join the ranks. But business insights firm Dun & Bradstreet says this kind of corporate responsibility isn’t just for the top end of town.<--break->

Green Leaves image courtesy of Kumaravel's flickr photostream
283 reads
1 attending
By:
Lisa Middlebrook

Business policy network Global Access Partners (GAP) will convene a series of national summits over the next three years, titled “Australia’s Annual Growth Summit”.

The first Summit, to be held in Sydney on 16‐17 September 2010, will convene a select audience of one hundred delegates from the top echelon of government, business, academia and civil society engage in a constructive, cross‐sector dialogue and exchange of ideas.

Keynote speakers include Federal Treasurer and Deputy Prime Minister Wayne Swan, as well as

The main topics the Summit will cover include:

1. Research & Development and Innovation Policy
2. Costs and Prices
3. Trade and Investment Policy
4. Measures of Australia's Progress and Subjective Wellbeing

Each topic will be discussed outside its traditional boundaries in the wider context of the Australian economy, with special attention given to emerging issues and plans for action.

The Summit will feature a keynote address by Mr Jonathan Coppel, Economic Counsellor to the Secretary General of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Mr Coppel is responsible for overseeing and coordinating the OECD's contributions to the G20 process, and in other international fora. This currently involves work on fossil fuel subsidies, taxation, development, investment and trade, employment and social policies and on stronger and sustainable economic growth.

In addition to the Summit, GAP will host a pre-Summit dinner with the guest speaker, the Honourable Wayne Swan MP, Deputy Prime Minister and Treasurer, Australian Government.

For more information please see the GAP website or contact the Summit's Executive Manager Lisa Middlebrook, email lmiddlebrook@globalaccesspartners.org

Lisa Middlebrook's picture
 

Created by
What's That Web - Web Development

Designed by
Website design, Wordpress & Buddypress development by Pixelberry - Auckland New Zealand